A decades-old warning rooted in flawed research kept millions of women from life-changing treatment, officials say.

Perimenopausal women may get brain fog and anxiety. For some, perimenopause reveals something else: ADHD. See why more women are being diagnosed.

Dr. Rajita Patil talks about UCLA’s new, comprehensive approach to menopause care and why a generation of women missed out.

For more than two decades, many American women entering menopause were told that hormone replacement therapy was dangerous -- a belief rooted in early interpretations of the Women’s Health Initiative ...

For more than 20 years, hormone therapy for menopause has carried a warning label from the Food and Drug Administration ...

Opinion editor’s note: Strib Voices publishes a mix of material from eight contributing columnists , along with other ...

Hot flashes, insomnia and mood swings are just some of the symptoms women face during menopause. Illinois lawmakers said ...

Big news in the menopause world: The Food and Drug Administration has just approved the drug elinzanetant as a non-hormonal treatment for hot flashes. The medication, which will be marketed under the ...

Despite the increased incidence of endometrial cancer in younger women, there is limited research regarding the safety of local, low-dose vaginal estrogen therapy (ET) for survivors. A new study ...

Two separate studies have identified nondrug techniques for managing bothersome menopause symptoms. One study found that 14 percent of women in perimenopause regularly masturbated to improve mood, ...

This article was reviewed by Lynn Marie Morski, MD, JD. Key Takeaways: It’s common to experience acne during menopause, typical as a result of fluctuating hormones.